“No-contest” Clauses: Risks, Benefits, and Best Practices
Earlier this week, I blogged on some general tips for how one can simplify the approach to drafting wills in …
“No-contest” Clauses: Risks, Benefits, and Best Practices Read Post »
Earlier this week, I blogged on some general tips for how one can simplify the approach to drafting wills in …
“No-contest” Clauses: Risks, Benefits, and Best Practices Read Post »
The Ontario Court of Appeal in its recent decision in R v. Hason, ordered a new sentencing hearing after discovering
Back in April of this year I wrote an article about 5 movies with themes of trusts, estates and guardianship.
Weekend Watchlist: 5 Movies about Litigation Read Post »
Under Rule 49 of the Ontario Rules of Civil Procedure, if a defendant makes an offer to settle and the
When Are Litigation Funders Liable for Costs? Read Post »
Costs is always a contentious issue especially after protracted litigation. Sometimes it can even be the last issue that stands
Costs of an SDA Proceeding Read Post »
Yesterday, I blogged about motions to dismiss an application for delay. Today, I will discuss the recent decision in Estate
The Principles Behind Dismissing An Action For Delay Read Post »
Rule 24.01(1) of the Rules of Civil Procedure outlines the circumstances under which a defendant may move to dismiss an
When Can an Application be Dismissed for Delay? Read Post »
Third-party litigation funding involves investment firms providing money to litigants (usually plaintiffs) to cover their costs. In return, investors receive
Third-Party Litigation Funding Read Post »
Procedural fairness tends to be an issue that comes up in administrative law cases; it puts at issue “what it
Procedural Fairness in Estate Litigation Read Post »
Yesterday I had the privilege of attending the Family Dispute Resolution Institute of Ontario’s (“FDRIO”) 2023 Annual Conference. FDRIO is
Family Dispute Resolution Institute of Ontario’s 2023 Annual Conference Read Post »